Various Artists - “Get Your Lie Straight: A Galaxy Of Funky Soul (Red-Hot Grooves From Galaxy Records, 1968-72)” CD. BGP / Ace Records. Catalogue no: CDBGPD 162. Year of release: 2004

Brand new (but not sealed). P&P is absolutely free! Will dispatch, securely packaged, within 24 hours. Check out my 100% positive eBay feedback and buy with confidence!

Track listing:

1 Rodger Collins–Foxy Girls In Oakland

2 The Debonaires–Stop, Let's Be United

3 Bill Coday–Get Your Lie Straight

4 Bobby Rush–Chicken Heads

5 Loleatta Holloway–Bring It On Up

6 Lenny Williams–I Love Her Too

7 J.J. Malone–People Say

8 Merl Saunders & Heavy Turbulence–The Iron Horse

9 Rodger Collins–I'm Leaving This Place

10 Tiny Powell–Bossy Woman

11 Bill Coday–Let Me Be Your Handy Man

12 Everyday People–Try The Life

13 Lenny Williams–Feelin' Blue

14 The Right Kind–My Money Is Funny

15 Ben & Larry– Manpower

16 J.J. Malone– One Step Away

17 Bill Coday–When You Find A Fool, Bump His Head

18 Rodger Collins–Your Love, It's Burning

19 Bobby Eaton–We Gonna Do Our Thing

20 The Debonaires–I Want To Talk About It (World) Parts 1 & 2

21 Bill Coday–I Got A Thing

22 The Sequins–I Get What I Want

Allmusic.com Review by Jason Ankeny (4 stars out of 5)

Galaxy Records was the black music division of the San Francisco-based Fantasy label, but while the parent company enjoyed hit after hit with flagship act Creedence Clearwater Revival, Galaxy languished in commercial limbo -- equally influenced by A&R chief Ray Shanklin's predilection for traditional blues and the psychedelia bubbling up from the Haight-Ashbury scene, Galaxy's homegrown soul was probably just too expansive and eccentric for the charts, but decades after the fact the label's output sounds amazing. Charting Galaxy's output from 1967 to 1972, Get Your Lie Straight assembles 22 slabs of Technicolor funk in the best post-Sly Bay Area tradition: Rodger Collins' "Foxy Girls to Oakland," an homage to the "true, fine mamas in the East Bay...strutting down East 14th" is alone worth the price of admission, but there's much here worth investigating, most notably "I Love Her Too" and "Feelin' Blue" -- a pair of cuts from future Tower of Power vocalist Lenny Williams -- and "Chicken Heads," a truly singular folk-funk freak-out courtesy of Bobby Rush.